davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
TWO MEN KILLED
BY the Gazing in of Sewer Ditch
at MankatO.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATO, Minn., Sept. 20.-The
greatest excitement known for many
day was caused here this afternoon by
the report that three men were buried
in the bottom of the sewer excavation
near the postoffice. This excavation is
about ten feet deep, and while at work
in the bottom the men were buried by
the crumbling of the walls. Willing
hands at once commenced the work of
rescue. but two of the men periShed be-
fore they could be eXtricated. The un-
fortunate men were John z. Malone, of
Peoria, ILL.,, and Ole Barlow, lately from
st. Peter. Both men are unmarried.
Malone has two sisters and perhaps
other relatives in Peoria. He is a
TALL, WEI.L-FORMED MAN,
weighing about 165 pounds, of light
complexion, and wears a brown mus
tache. He is said to be twenty-eight
years old. Barlow came here about
Aug. % from st. Peter, where he had
been employed in the Northwestern
hotel. He is twenty-three years old,
about five feet eight inches in height, of
very light complexion, light hair and
eyes, and smooth face. A telegram
from st. Peter states that he has rela-
tives in Goodhue county, this state. The
contractors are severely criticised, but
they were certainly doing all that they
could for the safety of their employees,
and under the system of work adopted
many of the hands declare they will do
no further work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Two More Disasters.

RAYToN, Wis, Sept. 20.-The south
bound Milwauk kee & Northern freight
train was derailed near here early this
morning by the negligence of Brakeman
Frank Malley, lin leaving an open switch.
The train was badly wrecked and the
conductor, James Donnelly, was buried
beneath the ruins and his body has not
yet been recovered. A. G. Mcclellan.
brakeman, suffered a fracture of one
rib. The ears caught fire and several
thousand dollars worth of property was
destroyed.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-A special from
Marquette, Mich, says: A Duluth,
South Shore d Atlantic train of sixty
five cars laden with ore got away from
the train men last night and ran down
the grade at a high rate of speed. On
the track just west of the city the cars
CT ashed into side track full of empty
ore flats. Fifty cars are piled thirty
feet high. Billy Malone, the conduc-
tor, is missing, and there is no doubt
but he is under the wreck. About the
same time Robert Gurney, brakeman
of the pier train, got caught between
the cars and was Scalped. He may live.
At the same time the fire bell rang an
alarm. and it was found that the COM
pany's freight depot in the city was in
flames. The fire was put out with
small loss.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
THE MONEY MARKET.
There Is No Need for Immediat
Fear of a Panic.

There Is No Need for Immediate
Fear of a Panic.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Sept. Manager Camp,
who has the vast business of the clear
ing house at his. fingers ends, gave the
following opinion of the situation:
The banks are all right except that they
would like to accommodate merchants de-
mands for money. There is unauestionably
a very active and firm money market, but
have no apprehension whatever Of money
panic. The very talk about a money panic
that has been going on for some time oper.
ates to prevent, and did you ever hear of a
panic that had been anticipated! Panics,
like riots, come suddenly and with
out warning. From what I hear
Secretary FairchHd is disposed to do what is
right and proper for him as an officer to do,
but in the matter of the purchase of bonds
he must actin the interest of the govern
ment, and not for those persons who want
money. Suppose he should be more radical
in his bond purchasing policy, how many
bonds would be offered? Are not most of
the government bonds locked up as an in
vestment in the Golfers of savings banks and
other mOneyed institutions? The remedy
lies with congress. BY lessening the burden
of taxation it could decrease the surplus rev.
enues, but fear that the next congress will
be unable to do anything in relation to the
matter. But do not view the situation with
any alarm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
THE CHOLERA.
1t Still Has a Deadly Grip On
Italy.


ROME. Sept. 2O.-Very unsatisfactory
news reached here from Messina, where
the cholera epidemic is declared to be
increasing in violence. The mortality
is not confined to the poorer classes,
very many fatal cases having taken
place among the wellto-dO. Great mis-
cry prevails, and the general distress
was increased OH Friday last by the re-
fusal of the grave diggers to continue
their work. COercive measures had to
be resorted to. But eventually the men
were induced to return to work. The
epidemic has also broken out in the
prison. 1t is difficult to obtain anything
more than an Approximations of the
daily number of deaths, but they seem
to average some twenty or thirty. In
the Naples district there has also been
all increase during the past day or two.
The latest returns from Castle-a-Mare
show thirty-nine cases and twenty
deaths during the preceding twenty,
four hours, while at PoZZuOli there have.
been during the same period fourteen
cases and seven deaths. AT Rome the
epidemic shows signs of increasing in
violence, the daily average of cases
being about forty. Here, again, there
is a determined effort to disguise the
truth. The newSpapers-with one eX-,
ceptiOn, which, after publishing bull
letin for some time, was, it is said,
bribed into Silence-dO not even mem
ton the existence of the epidemic in.
the hope of reassuring the public. In,
consequence of the recent case at the
vaticanSthe pope has suspended all au-!!
diences for the present The anxiety
at the vatican is additionally great, as
it is feared that the epidemic may injure
the celebration of the pope's jubilee.
One. hundred and fourteen new cases
of cholera and fifty deaths are reported
at MeSSina.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
OUR CENTENNIAL.
What The London Times Says
About 1t.

G LONDON Sept. 20.-The Times in re-
viewing the Philadelphia centennial
celebration of the adoption of the con-
stitution, refers to the official report of
the war department, giving the number
of men slain during the war of the re-
beiiion. ItSays:
Americans frequently appear to be vain of
mis- gigantic catalogue of slaughter, pain and
devastation. Their pride in its magnitude
has always seemed to Englishmen eccentric
In one respect ii may not be altogether mis-
placed. for it bears witness to the majority of
them of the incompatible value of the OBJ
1ect for which such calamities were inflicted
and suffered. That consideration in itself
would have been but doubtfully satisfactory
II the defeated minority were covering or
skulking in the South. The demeanor, how
ever, of the American nation as whole
justified the sacrifices which the whole offered
The sentiment throughout the Drepublic re-
garding the occasion of last weeks annivers-
airy is that it is the apology for the tremend-
Gus butchers bill on both sides. America
has agreed with magnanimOus unanimity to
put the entire amount to the account of the
maintenance of that national life which
commenced fO rmaliy 100 years since. If no
war i'll the annals of history was waged with
more iron obstancy, or was SO relentlessly
murderous in its operations, neither has any
ever left behind it, on the whole, less rancor
and vindictlyeneSS. The American constitu-
ton may claim the merit of the latter peculi-
arlty, as it is willing to bear the burthen of
the former. To it's friends a quarter
of century ago its excellencies
were SO manifest that they do not
count the price of their enjoyment to its APP
parent adyersaries then. They are so mani
fest now that most would agree they have
not paid too highly for being obliged to re-
main joint possesSors of them. In the former
Confederate states only a few persist in
lamenting that their efforts towards disunion
were finally frustrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
A FINE DISPLAY
To be Made in the Southern Min
nesota Fair at Mankato.


Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, Mimi, Sept. 20.-The
fourth annual fair of the Southern Min
neSOta Live Stock and Fair association
commenced to-day in this city under
most favorable circumstances. To-day
was set apart in receiving entries and
arranging exhibits. Secretary w. p.
Davies and W. l.. ComStock and l.. S.
Pearson have been buSily engaged all
day registering exhibits, and all the
entries will not be completed before to-
NOR row forenoon at 10 O'Clock. The
exhibit of cattle is larger than ever be-
fore seen here. Entries have been
made in thoroughbred shorthorns
by &. w. Shaubut,. of Belgrade,
K. l.. Houk, of GOOd-Thunder; Lyman
Matthews, of Mankato, and, a. B. Mof
fatt, of LIE Sueur. lockwood IL Co., of
Garden City, exhibit herd of Holstein-
Frisians: J. r. S. CoSgrOve, of LeSneur,
and p. Il L. Heidwinkel herds of Here
herds of Polled Angus, GalloWays and
beef bred grades. In the milk and but
ter strains, w. l.. Wilson has entered a
herd of grade Jerseys, and entries for
the grand sweepstakes herd premium
have been made by j.. X. S. CosgrOve,
H. & l.. Heidwinkel, r. L. I1ouk,
Lyman Matthews and a. b, Moffatt.
Entries are rapidly coming iii, and a
splendid showing is looked for. -
AMONG THE HORSES
Silas Wright and Gypsy will be entered
in the free for all, President in the 2:45,
Brittle Silver in the 2:35, Brick in the
2:30, and free for all, Jessie Gaines in
the 2; 80 and free for all, Henry MOhr'S
4 i1avanHnr IN hn D.dS I i1rtr 7
l.. Ritten in the 2:45, Honest John,
Belle Rooney, Lady Louise and l.. S.
PearsOn'S Tom in the gentlemen'S road
race. Thurston and Seabury, of Gar
den City, have made entries of pure
bred ClydeSdaleS, Cleveland bays and
English shires. F. q. Zimmerman d
Co., of this city, have several entries in
pure bred Clydesdales and Norman
percherons. w. j. Atcherson & Son.
of Med0, enter their thoroughbred
imported Percheron Norman stallion
DelaS and five of his get for the grand
sweepstakes. Draught horse grades are
shown by G. W. Shaubut, r. l.. Houn,
John flasher, Thomas Hislop and James
McBroom. In trotting strains johnson
Bros, of Mapleton, F. G. Himmelman
Il Co. and E. p. Rutan, of this city, are
represented, besides j. r. S. Cosgrove.
Henry Walters, of Good Thunder, and
Gaylor Lamb, of this city. The most
important among the sheep entries thus
far are those of w; t. Fall, of Rapidan,
E. B. Cooper, of MankatO. and John l..
Peltis, of Kasoto. Some fine herds of
swine not yet formally entered. are to
be seen ON the grounds. All of the
leading business houses and manufac-
turing concerns of the city are fully
represented by mammoth and elegant
exhibits. The showing of vegetable
been seen here before in that line, and
fine display of fabrics, fancy work,
paintings, flowers, ETC., is being ar
ranged by some of the leading ladies of
the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Anti-French Sentiment.

LONDON, Sept. 20.-In addition to the
feeling against France so prevalent in
Germany, there is a decidedly anti
French sentiment growing in Austria.
1The=Viema Eemdenblatt goes so far
as to advise AuStrians to take no part in
the coming exposition at Paris. That
the carrying out of this plan would ex-
tend to Austria the hatred felt by France
toward Germany is not doubted. 1t NAV
also be predicted that if France had any
idea that the readers of the Vienna
paper would follow it's advice, it would
result that Austrian exhibits would be
refused. Many ludicrous exhibitions
are given of the feeling towards Ger
many of French born Alsatians. and of
the means taken by the authorities to
suppress the expression of the feeling.
A thoughtless Alsatian was fined 100
marks for growing red, white and blue
flowers in his front yard, and youth
was fined so marks for wearing hat
made of white and blue straw with red
ribbon around it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
CLOSE BEHIND HIM.
Charles Netterfield, the Horse
Thief. Likely to Be Captured.

Charles Netterfield, the Horse
Thief, Likely to Be Captured.
Special to the Globe.
HUDSON, Wis, Sept. 20.-Sunday a
telegram was received from st. Paul
notifying Sheriff Campbell to look out
for Charles Netterfield, formerly of this
city, who had stolen horse from w. ID.
Andrews, the Dayton's bluff livery
man. The theft occurred at o'clock
that morning. Netterfield had been en-
plOyed by Andrews previously, but
stole some articles from the barn and
left. Sunday morning he gained admit
tance to the barn. and, taking the horse,
started for this city, arriving during the
forenoon. He left the horse at the fair
ground and slept Sunday night at the
former home of the family near by. The
house is occupied by an unmarried
Swede gardener, whose watch and re-
volver Netterfield carried off in the
morning. He came down street and
was sitting in delivery wagon i'll front
of COon'S market, when, overhearlng a
man who did not know him mention the
theft, he jumped from the wagon and
started on a-run over the bluff to the
fair grounds. Here he took the horse
and, leading it out the front gate, went
and down the steep embankment to the
shore of the lake, feat which seems
impossible to those who know the char
acter of the ground. 1t was SO steep
that the horse had to slide on its
launches for long distance. He then
started down the lake, part of
the time going through the water
to cover his trail. Near Glenmont
he doubled back and went
around the village, thus avoiding ar
rest, as officers were awaiting him
there. Chief of Police Carroll, James
X. Kelly and several other citizens fol-
lowed the trail to Prescott, when the
officers came back and Kelly went on.
A telegram from Kelly this afternoon
stated that he had secured the horse at
Diamond Bluff and was close on to the
thief. Had Carroll been notified Mon
day morning he could have secured the
thief with little trouble. Netterfield is
not one of Hudson'S boys that she is
entirely proud of. He was soldier in
the regular army for some time- but de-
serted, and in his more youthful days
was an inmate of the Minnesota reform
school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21

ter, which is no relative or connection of
mine, and to whom l never stood in loco
PARENTS. Regarding the money part of the
question, Miss Selwyn sometime ago asked
me to try get her better interest on
$4,000 than she was then getting. She
eovenanted by deed in my possession to lend
hemoney for five years. Some weeks ago
hersoliciiors suddenly called this money in.
Within twenty four hours the principal, with
interest, was handed my solicitors for trans
ference to her solicitors.
Col. Hughes-Hallett does not explain
that the mother of Miss Selwyn was
the first Lady Selwyn whereas the late
wife of Col. Hughes-Hailett was the sec
end Lady Selwyn, who became widow
five months after marrying Justice
Selwyn. The Pail Mall Gazette assails
Col. HugheS-Hallet under the SUPPOSE
ton that he Seduced his Step-daughter,
accusing him of unnatural intrigue, for
PARALLEL to which one must go back to
Latin mythology. The Gazette demands
that the colonel be dismissed from the
army, declares that no English gentle
man would sit on the same bench with
him, and that the ministers must force
him to vacate his seat in the commons.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
THE FORAKER sNUB.
"A Statement Given Out by One of
the Generals Staff.


the Generals Staff.
SPRINGFIELD, o., Sept 2O.-In an in
terview this evening with representa-
tive of the Associated Press, Gen. A. S.
Bushnell, member of Gov. .Foraker's
staff, authorized the following statement
concerning Mrs. Cleveland's reception
of Gov. and Mrs. Foraker at the acad-
emy in Philadelphia last Friday even
ing:
Preceded by Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania,
and his staff, Gov. Foraker and our party
advanced to be received. Gov. Beaver and
president and Mrs. Cleveland, who shook
hands with them cordially. President Cleve-
land then shook hands with Gov. Foraker,
but his face was as expresslonless as
sphinx The governor presented Mrs
hands with her. Gov. foraker was then
introduced to Mrs. Cleveland and extended
his hand to her. She paid no attention to
his proffered hand, but taking half step
backward and folding her hands. she stared
straight at him without a sign of recognition.
Apparently giving no heed to this direct cut
the governor presented Mrs. Foraker. Mrs.
Cleveland still stood with folded hands, de-
cling Mrs. Foraker'S extended hand, and ac
knowledging her presence only by freezing
inclination of her head. Gen. Axline and
his wife were presented to the president and
Mrs. Cleveland and both shook hands with
them and Immediately Mrs. Bushnell and
myself were introduced and received in the
same cordial manner. The cut
of Gov. and Mrs. Foraker was made
more direct by our reception than it would
have been had not Cleveland shaken hands
with the remainder of the Ohio party. 1t
has been stated that Mrs. Cleveland was not
shaking hands with any of her guests, but
that is great mistake, for she received both
those who preceded and those who followed
gret was expressed ON all sides that the in
cident should have occurred for everybody
felt that Mrs Cleveland, as the first lady of
the land, could not afford to snub the chief
magistrate of the third state i'll the Union, to
say nothing of the affront to a lady of Mrs.
Foraker's beautiful character.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
THE GRAND FORKS FAIR.
1t Opens with Good Weather and
Fine Prospects.

Special to the Globe
GRAND FORKS, Sept. 30.-A high wind
blew last night and to-day the weather
was fair. The visitors at the Fair were
not numerous. but the trains this even
ing filled the city. There is an absence
of gambling devices and drinking
booths which characterized last year.
Mayor Holmes refused to permit any
street catches. The agricultural eX-
hibitS are swelling to-day but the main
features are the stock and trotting.
Among the fine stock arrived to-day are
Stillson Bros. Glendame herd of short
horns from Oshkosh, Kramer &
groves Herefords from LeSueur,
Kingman's. Hillsboro, Oak, Here
fordS, John McHughs, Cresco, To-,
shOrthorns, ThurstOn'S Blue Earth
county Clydes and Shires, Spiritwood,
Dak., Hereford herd, John Zelch's Nor
mans from Washington county, Minn..
and fine herd of red polls. There is
now as fine stock as last year. The
racing stock is also superb. The race
for three-year-olds this afternoon was
won IN 3:31 by Claym0nt, Mason second,
GibbOn third. The green race for. North
Dakota was won by Harry B, Helen
Middleton second, and George K third.
Time, 2:4S, 2:45sl. The inspection of
stock takes place tomorrow morning.
For the races there were the following
entries: -
2:3O trot, Jim Mac, John F, William H,
Pilot, Molly O'Connor
2:40 pace, Oskaloosa Belle, Fred p. Harry
West, Maud Egbert. - ss-.
One mile running race, King Bill White
Stocking joe Florence K
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Forest Fires.
Snecial to the Globe

Speclal 10 tne GioDe.
BRAINERD, Minn., Sept. 20.-It is
thought that the forest fires that have
been raging in this vicinity are now
pretty much under control. There has
been a drought for some time past and
the ground is SO dry that the fire runs
rapidly even where the grass has been
cut off. The. DRY. grass burns down to
the very roots, SO that It is only with the
extinguished. The reports as to the
extent of the damage done are conflict
ing, but there can be no doubt that the
loss has been very heavy. many settlers
losing everything they had. Over 2OO
men have gone to the assistance of the
farmers from this city. and are working
day and night fighting the progress of
the flames. This evening there was
light shower of rain, and indications of
a drenching storm before morning en-
courages the people in the hope that the
worst at least is over.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
Kicked His Sister.

Special to the Globe.
KENYON. Sept. 2O.-On Saturday last,
Theodore Hammer, Norwegian. having
Judgment of small amount against his
brother-in-law, ZachariaS Sunde, who
resides few miles from Kenyon, went
to his place on his own personal ac-
count and without official authority and
chickens to satisfy the Judgment. Mrs.
Sunde, who is sister of Hammer, in
terfered to prevent removal of the
property, whereupon Hammer, accord
ing to the report of complainant, as
saulted her brutally, kicking and beat
ing her III an inhuman manner. She
further states that he pulled several
handfuls of hair from her head and tore
her clothing nearly, off her person.
Mrs. Sunde's attending physician re-
ports that she will not be out under ten
daVS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-21
And Are Making Things Very
Lively for the Relocated
Strangers.
An Ambitious Young French
man Succeeds in Getting !.
Into Prison.
A Leehepous Member Of Par
liament---The Mitchels-
town Inquiry.
BY Cable to the Globe.

BY Cable to the Globe
LONDON Sept. 20.-Advices from
Bhrmah state that the DacoitS are again.
breaking out in the neighborhood of
Rangoon, and troublesome times are
again feared. A period of tranquility
has apparently been used for recruiting
their members and for the development.
of a series of well laid plans, by which
they have reused the whole vicinity of
lower Brrmah. Only few days ago.
a band attacked the transport lines two
miles from Minbu, making bold at
tempt to burn some buildings. They
were, however, fOiled in this endeavor,
being beaten off by the guard and pur-
sued by the cavalry. Still more recently
small body of police marching from
Myotha to Myingyan was attacked by
DacOitS, who were repulSed with the
loss of four killed. On the same day the
Dacoits burned a Burmese police depot
situated about seventeen miles from
Myingyan. When they were pursued
by the cavalry they leaped into the
dense jungle. The whole Yaw country
continues much disturbed, and frequent
raids have been made into the surround
ing country. Their private depreda-
tiOnS are the most terrible.
L
any lonely traveller who falls into their
handS.and utterly defying apprehension
by making good their flight either to
the jungle or to the mountains, where it
is impossible for white men to follow.
The mountain Businesses of tine Gumae
daung range contains many secret rem
devious of the DacoitS, who here hold
high revel after each successful raid.
Here no enemy can reach them, and
even if the soldiers were guided to their
lalrS the robbers could easily defend
themselves against a much superior
force, owing to the admirable natural
defenses afforded by the mountains.
Low and his brigade. assisted by the po-
lice, are continually on the alert to sur
prise the marauderS, and lose no oppor-
tunlty OF attecklng or pursuing them.
An organized effort to hunt out the Da-
colts will soon be made, but it is feared
that it will not result i'll great success.
The inhabitants of the smaller towns
and villages are in a constant state of
alarm and the soldiers stand ready at
any moment to receive and properly
chastise the desperadoes.
YOUNG SCENABELES, -
son of the senior owner of that famous
name, fired by desire to emulate his
father and create little sensation all
on his own account, has been actively
engaged recently in posting tri-color
placardS OH German territory near
Cheminat. The result is that he now
languishes in Jail at Metz. The youth,
who is only sixteen years old, was daZ-
zled by his fathers notoriety and evi-
IDENTIFY tried to initiate his sire.